Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 22

22 MISSOURI CHURCH REAL S FORUNFEATIN Vote Now Stands 400 Against and 837 in Favor of Merger. —_— | By the Associated Press, NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 26. —~With a vote of 128 for and 381 agamnst unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church South with the Metbodist scopal Church by the Boutnwest Missour{ Conference of the Southern Church, the total vote last night for the Southern conferences which have voted stood 837 for unifi- cation and inst The success or failure of the unifi- cation movement will rest with the voting in the October conferences of the solid South, which holds the bal- ance of power. The Northern Church will vote decisively in favor of unifi- cation with the Southern Church, but for the mensure to pass three-fourths | of the aggregate votes cast in the Southern conferences is required by | the church constitution. Artificial silk was invented in 1884 by a Frenchman, Count Hilaire de Chardonnet, following an accident to a flagon of collodion used for photog- raphy. On the following day the count found that the collodion had |fied in a deposition read yesterday into Preyer of The Hague and resold to Mr. ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Procter Proposed to “Sell” Gen. Wood As “Commodity,” Campaign Worker Says By the Associated Press CHICA September 26.—Col. Wil- iam Cooper Procter, who was head of the Gen. Leonard Wood presidential campaign in 1920, proposed to “sell” the candidate to the people as he would a commodity in business, Her- bert L. Satteriee of New York testi- the trial of Procter’; against Col. A. A. cago. The latter was treasurer of the Wood campaign, and Procte: seeks to recover half the amount of 2 $100,- 000 note which he said Sprague in- dorsed. “Col. Procter said that he had not been active in politics before in a national campaign,” Satterlee deposed in tellir,” of a meeting at the Hotel Imperial in New York City on Janu- ary 17, 1920. Satterlee was associ. ated with the Eastern headquarters of the Wood campalgn. “His idea, he sald, wus that in these days, to use a commercial expression, it was necessary to ‘sell’ the candi- date to people just as if he were an unknown, new proprietary article, or icance or invention,” the led. A Procter thought up-to-date business methods should supplant old-fashioned campaign methods of mass meetings, parades and public speeches, Satterlee sald. The attorneys asked for a curtall- ment_of the session today to permit Col. Procter to return to Cincinnati for the week end. BUYS REMBRANDT. Immigrant, Once Penniless, Pays More Than $100,000 for Painting. NEW YORK, September 26 (®).— Frederick Brown, who came here from Czechoslovakia as a penniless immi- grant, and who rose to the position of prominent real estate operator and philanthropist, yesterday became known as an art collector when it was announced he had pald more than $100,000 for a Rembrandt. i titled “A Portrait was purchased by Galleries from A. Brown. It is a comparatively small subject, measuring 20 by 20% inches, and was RHODES FUND RAISED. Scholarship’s Value Increased to Meet High Living Cost. LONDON, September 26 (#).—The Rhodes Trust announced that the value of the Rhodes scholarships, established by the late Cecil Rhodes, will be increased from £350 to £400 a year, to meet vacation expenses and the increased cost of lving. The in- crease will be effective October 1. Nearly all Rhodes scholars from the United States now at Oxford and Cambridge universities will behefit PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES DISCUSSED Aberdeen University Representa- tive, in Address, Refers Specially to the Utilitarian Methods. Appeal of science to the community depends on the extent to which the people are educated to accept the knowledge disseminated by sclentists who have studled the particular of the locality, Dr. Alexander ¢ of the University of Aber- cotland, sald at a joint meeting of ihe Washington Academy of Sciences and the Chemical Soclety of shington at the Cosmos Club last litarlan science, strong as it is, he said, will appeal to individuals only in so far as it is comprehendable to them. They are not sufficlently edu- cated to grasp its full meaning and extent, the speaker said. Success of great engineering feats such as the construction of the Panama Canal, he declared, is due more to the diffusion of the biologist’s knowledge than to the engineer. Pure and applied science are really two subjects, he said. He explained a common aversion of business men to pure sclence, while evincing an interest in applied sclence, when, as a matter of fact, each is an integral part of the other, each practically worthless and impossible without the other. Dr. Findlay warned against making a god of scientific efficlency, because of a tendency to stagnation, and claimed there is danger in appeals to a community while procleiming great achievements for science. A number of incidents were cited to show that processes now in use were the result of accidental discoveries along other lines. That application of scientific meth- ods for development and advancement of this country is desirable is evi- denced by the readiness with which the Government, the States and indus- tries generally aid in the establish- ment of research institutios the and awnings. Must be seen to be appreciated ‘nmmnmmnmmmmlmml.mnmmmlm|||mm||mm.uun||nu|u|ununum|nn|mll||uunummummumng i DETACHED CORNER HOME 5401 Sherrier Place N.W. $9,500.00—EASY TERMS An excellent buy; full-length front porch; six large rooms; reception hall; tile bath; hot-water heat; electric lights; screens Large yard and flower garden. Open for Inspection Sunday From 10 AM. to 6 P.M. To Inspect—Drive out Conduit Road to 5100 block and turn south one-half block to Sherrier Place and house. SHAPIRO-KATZ CO. Realtors—Builders C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. speaker pointed out. He exprossed | regret at the eagerness of some scien- | tists to serve as legislators, stating that the more amenable a man is to sclence the less valuable he is as a legislator. ‘Wife Asked to Drop His Name. In addition to asking a divorce, Everett Bishop of Moscow, Idaho, has pleaded in his petition to the court that Mrs. Bishop be made to take her maiden name if the divorce {s grant- ed. Mrs. Bishop's maiden name was "Mabel Krogh, and the husband main- tains that she deserted him and should not use his family name. longer One-car garage. = H.-W.H,, large lot. .REAL ESTATE. EEEEEEE% Small Cash—Easy Payments l_l All Modern and Underpriced Petworth Woodridge 6 rooms and bath, garage, 7 _rooms and bath, garage, H.-W.H., detached on large " 59,950 > West Chevy Chase Columbia Heights 1 5.-\%?‘"“ buagalow; lasgeiiot. 6 rooms, bath, garage. $7,800 $9,950 Open Till 10 P.M. and Sundays C. ROBERTSON CO. Main 7909 A. 319 F St. ust West of 16th Street solidified and formed a number of fine k. 1416 K St. N.w. signed in 16 Deal with a Realtor Nothing in " | Cleveland | Park compares with these Miller-Built T O R AR MO - At the Low Price of $19,850 3529 and 3531 16th Street N.W. 16 SOLD These attractive homes, built by the famous Winfield Preston, have proved to be the new Home - Sensation of Washington. Their location, construction, finish and room arrangement outcl: all other houses at their price. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Deal With a Realtor 1409 L ST. N.W. S 4209 18th St. N.W. Two of these three homes have already been sold ddaho Avenue and Porter Street Exhibit Home—3601 Porter St. The location is most attractive and the designs of the Homes themselves will appeal to your good taste. . Each Home is sngned upon an individual plan. Six and eight rooms— with one and two baths—equipped with the finest 5 gxtures.T(ln some there is a lavatory on the first | Prooss: ol _ B N P / oor.) he fireplaces are artistically constructed: (h‘e fix:!ures reflect the best taste; hardwood floors; 1719 an,d 1721 Webster St. N.W. selected woodwork of effective finish—and the kind lock of closets for which Miller-built Homes are noted. ’ Ope B D LS Stoset Unsurpassed in beauty, design and construction. They undoubtedly représent the best home values in Very complete and compact Homes— the city today. . Webster St. Of reasonable price— and convenient terms Sample House, 1721 Prices and Terms Will Suit You Open for inspection every afternoon and evening and Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. MAX SUGAR Either Connecticut or Wisconsin Avenue Cars to Porter Street Owner and Builder—Or Any Broker and Idaho Avenue. 1905 Kenyon St. N.W. 7 ROOMS 2 BATHS OPENPORCH GARAGE LARGE LOT SLEEPING PORCH The best materials and workmanship et i A Breuninger Home, beautifully located adjacent Rock Creek Park, attractively priced. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.)M. Drive out 16th Street to Varnum and west on Varnum to 18th Street L& Breuninger & Sons Realtors 706 Colorado Bldg. “DEAL WITH A REALTOR" SASNANININ LY Four Choice Locations JAMESON-BUILT HOMES 6 Sold 1801 to 1821 D Street S.E. 58 Sold ol ——=]o]c———=]aj——=]a|c—=]a]c——=]al]———[o|———[g] Main 6140 W. C. and A. N. Miller Members Operative Builders' Association 1119 17th St Main 1790 Semi-Detached Houses 620 to 630 Central Ave. N.E. 17 Sold 1000 Quebec PL N.W. 11 Sold—1 Left Six large rooms, bath, h..w.h., electric lights, bullt-in ice box, wash trays, one-plece sink, iouble rear porches, wide front porch. Open for inspec- tion at all times, or call office for free auto service. Lasy terms. Deal with a Realtor FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. Main 5526 906 New York Ave. N.W. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” One of the attractive Homes ready to be moved into— and which you can buy at an appealing price. ‘ é 7 4 ; 2 7 2 : Z B S S AN o] _ ] m | E[ | fl, | [a[——=[ob]l——d] i First Time Offered Cleveland Park Homes ° ° = University Park ‘Washington’s ‘most desirable suburb for many im- portant reasons. It is located a scant 30 minutes’ ride from town—just beyond Hyattsville, on the Washington-Baltimore Boule- vard—giving it a location especially desirable. It is an established community—with a definite policy—that protects its values and provides every facil- ity and comfort of the city—not a promiee for the future —but functioning right now—water, sewers, gas, elec- tricity, paved streets and walks, grassed parkings and trees. There's a School in the Park for the elementary Endeo—-nd High School and College courses only a few locks away—at Hyattsville and the Maryland State University. There is a choice of several very desirable lots. . You can select a Home to your liking from among several handsome types—Center Hall, Colonial, Cottage, Spanish, etc. The Prettiest Homes in the prettiest section of Chevy Chase, Md., You would have done just what the builder of this group of cozy Homes did—chose this de- lightful tree-arbored _East Underwood Street It supplies a picturesque setting for these pic- turesque Homes. Center hall and Cottage types—of six rooms and bath; built-in fixtures with open fire- places; roomy closets, artistic fixtures; broad porches—hardwood floors, laundry—and each . with separate garage. Homes are entirely detached, with wide lawns surrounding, prettily planted— $13,500 is the Price— And the terms will make the purchase very easy. 108 Virgilia Street New England Colonial, one block west of Connecticut Avenue, on a wooded lot, with an abundance of well developed shrubbery. The environment is perfect, the surround- ing homes being of distinctive and attractive types. This is an exceptional offering and should interest any one looking for a home in this delightful section. It is priced at a figure which will make it an attractive purchase. Features:. The center entrance hall is spacious, being twelve feet wide; the rooms are large and cheerful. There is an extra room downstairs suitable for bedroom if desired. The second floor has three bedrooms, dressing room, and two baths. A large attic is reached by means of an easy stairway. Electrol automatic oil burner, Sepco hot-water heater, screens, and other desirable conveniences make this house about as livable and complete as it is possible to find With small initial paym'ent and terms adjusted to your convenience A Special Feature If you have purchased a lot and wish to go ahead with the building of your Home we will make the money immediately available—upon most attractive terms—indicative of the confidence we have in the future of University quk—qngl evidencing the gen- uineness of the community spirit which prevails here. 3412-14-16 Porter St. Attractive Homes of Unusual Design Description Slate roof, large cement front porches, side entrance, spacious living vith fireplace, breakfast porch, dining room Kitchen, pantry with buflt-in refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths; attic with stairway; oak floors; hot-water heat; bullt-in garage. The lot is 152 feet deep. These homes have one of the highest elevations of the city. Take Connecticut Avenue cars to Underwood Street— walking east two squares. These Homes are on both the north and south sides of the street—forming a neighbor- hood of its own. Open for Inspection Fnr 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Or Call Owr*Office at Asy Time Up to 9 P.M. CKEEVER +d G( Investigate and You'll Invest Our representatives are at the Park Office every day and Sunday. 'University Park Co., Inc. Phone Hyattsville 712 Open for Inspection Sunday After 2 P.M. C. BUSHMAN SMITH, Inc. 1703 Connecticut Avenue North 2522 Attractive Price and Terms Open for Inspection All Day Sunday Lawrence R. Smoot and Company 1516 H Street N.W. Main 4860 |c———[o]c——=lo0]———]a|——| 1415 K St. 0| e—=3|0]—=|o]c——|0|c——=|p|—=3|o][——3|0|—]